Almanac for the year 1862 being the thirty third year of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (From April 6, 1830) ..

FOR THH TEAR

BEINO THE THIRTY ..TiriRD YEAR OP THE
CHURCH OF J-ESUS CHftlST OF LATTER DA X

SAINTS. (From April 6,'J830)

Calculated for Utah.— Lat. 40°*45in. north, and Longl-
'tuda 111'' Slim, west of GreenwlcU. *

BY W. W. PHELPS.

OREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH:

PRINTED AT « PESERKT NEWS" OPFICB.' '

1*8 C 1.

BIGK3 OP THE ZODIAC.

<p— Aries, the Rnm, the head;
y — Taurus, the Bull, the necfe;
n — Gemini, the Twins, the arms;
S— Cancer, the Crab, the breastj
Q — Leo, the Lion, the heart;
m— Virgo, the Virgin, the bowels;
<:^--Llbra, the Scales, the reins;
n\— Scorpio, the Scorpion, the secrets;
;— Rigltarlm, the Archer, the thighs;
1^— Oapricornus. the Goat, the knees;
ti— Aquarius, Waterman, the legs;
>(— Pisces, the Fishes, the feet.

KAMBS and CHARACTBES of the PLANETS.
0— Siiu; cf— Mars;

0#D d'-Moont _, Tl— JupUcr;

§— Mercury; 1^ — Saturn;

5 — Venup; Ijl— Herschel:

(i— Conjunction; Q— Node,

Th« arrangemeBt of the calendar pages gives the days
•f iba weetc, day of the month, rising and setting of the
tan, In apparent tioae; a eolMmn of fa'^t and slow ef the
«lock In minutes .i>.u<l seconds. Hoon rjslng from full to
chAogo, and setting from change to full. The moon's
4ayi In the signs of Zodiac are also given near enough
tor the general reader.

The space on the right of these pages Is occupied with
«Bveat8, &c.>" most useful to be remembered as nota-
ble.

jU>ot[ for » Comet toon In the Congt^latton — Andro-
madki a tew 4egr«e8 northwest of the eoveu 8tars<

JANtJABY has 31 days.

[1§62.

D. H. M. I D. H. M.

I JPirst qr. 7 3 21 p.m. C T.ast qr. 23 11 II
' O^u" moon 15 6 29 a.iii.|||N^wmoon29J7^ 29

STJN.SUN STow,moonI
rise I Net. | J eets. I

h m'h m'h ml h m J
Wednesdayri 7' 26 4 43," 4~4r6~ 3^;l^|

P.TD,

p.m'

Pay of
Week.

Events, kc.

Thursday

Friday 1

Saturday |

SUN DAT

Monday

Tuesday

Wedaesday

Thnr8i1ay

Friday

8a»nrdav

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

4 30
4 68
6 24
.«i &2
6 18

2,7 25'4 44|
8 7 25 4 45|
4 7 26'4 461
6 7 2614 47]

6 7 25 4 48

7 7 25 4 49

8 7 24'4 60

9 7 24 4 61

10 7 24:4 62

1 1 7 24j4 63

12 7 2S!4 64

13 7 23 4 65

14 7 23 4 66

15 7 22 4 57

16 7 22 4 59 10 9

17 7 21 5 00 10 29
187 216 110 47
197 205 2jll 6
20 7 20 5 3 II 24

7 13 \yp'

8 10 i:k. D(^$

9 31 'r: $ sets 8b 30m
10 31 X

11 11

X

6 43'moTn ^ O. Hydo b. 180ft

7 10 29 qp
7 32 I 28 cp

2 28 I w r? near Scorpio. ,

3 24 ;y *

4 23 nQBUp. c5 5

5 w in,

6 08 |ni
rises, iq'

6 45 Q

^ -i^'Q

9 02 m'
10 00 up p

7 67

8 20

8 43

9 1
9 28
9 50

m\ 7 19 6 4 11 41,10 63 \:^1i

Wednesday|22 7 18 5

5 1 1 57 morn
612 12
7 12 27
812 41
9 12 64

Thursday 23 7 J7 5

Friday 24 7 17 5

'Saturday 25 7 16 5

SUNDAY 26 7 15 6

' Monday 27 7 l4 5 10 13 7

Tuesday i28 7 14 5 11,13 18, 6 07 ia,
; Wednesday 297 135 12 13 28 sets, li

Thursday 30 7 12 5 13 13 40 6 03 uC

(Friday |31 7 1115 U.\3 60| 7 U T

43 i^:

2 47 n

4 01 1^"- $ setB7h 2tm
Auriga 8h 20m

6 03

A REVKLATIOtV AND PROPHECY BY THE

PROPHET, SEER, AND REVELATOR,

JOSEPH SMITH.

GIVEN Decembeh setb, 1832.

"Verily thus saith the Lord, concerning the wars that

will shortly come to pass, bcHlnnlng at the rebelJioo ot

D- H. M.

C First qr. 6 0 45 p.m.
OFull&looi 14 9 40 a.m.

1863.] FSBRITABY has 28 days.

nay of
Week.

D. H. M.

i ])Last qr. 20 6 61 ».m.
I O New Moon 28 9 23 a.m.

^ STTNiSUNlSloW IMOONI^i

* rise. Met. 1 set-. ,a| Events, &c.

a Ih m'h ml m b 1 h m 1^ i

SHturday i 1
SDNUAT I 2
ilonday 3
T ips'iay 4
Wednesday 6
Thursday j fi
Friday 7

Satnrdav I 8
SUNDAY I 9
Monday |lO
Tuesday i 1 1
Wednesday l"i
Thursday 13
Friday 114
Saturdav 116
SUNDAY 116
Muuday !lV
Tuesday 1 18
Wednesday 19
Thursday 20
Friday 21

Saturdav I2i
SUNDAY 123
j" Monday 124
P Tuesday ;25
■ Wednesday 9C
i; Thursday 27
Friday fiS

10|5 loil3

915 i&H
8!5 ]7|14
6'5 18 14
6i5 20,14
4|6 2lil4
3'5 23;i4
Q-o 24|l4
i:5 26'U
0 5 28;h

59 5 29 14
585 3114
6 57 5 32 14
G 5fi 5 S4 14
6 65 5 35 14
6 63 5 36 14
« 62 6 37 14
G 51 5 38 14
6 49 5 39 1 3
a 48 5 41 13
6 46 6 42 13
6 45 5 44 13
6 44 5 45 13
6 42 5 47 13
6 41 5 4813
(i 3!), 5 49 12
6 .^8 5 50 12
0 37 o al 12

8 10

9 20

10 17

11 17
morn

18

1 24

2 17

3 16

3 51

4 32

5 U
rises.

6 II

7 17

8 23

9 32

10 46

11 51)
morn

1 8

2 18

3 15

4 10

5 20

6 24

SOtB.

6 12

^'^ 5 Bets 8h Om

T
U
B
O 5 sets 7h. 32m,

ni

a ■

a\

a

l|n Joseph's T. 1832
m W. W. Phelps b.
\Ja 1792

m 5 sets 6h, 36re.

f

J, add

P\
.?!
1 D .i 9 D d 5

South Carolina, which will eventually terminate In the
death and- misery of many souls. The- days will come
tha,t war will be poured out. upon all nations, beginning
atthatplacfj for behold, the Southern Slates shall be
divided anainst the Northern States, and the Sonlhern
Slates will call on other nations, even the nation of
.,0re9t Britain, as U Is called, and they shall also call np-
■ i.ii. I -■I'l.i .iii.M-Trri- - i rvr" , ■ t-b4

MABCH has 31 days.

[1S62'

D. H. M.

8 9 55

O^nli Moon 15 9 50

5 First qr.

I D. II. M.

a.m.lcT^sst qr. 29 2 23 p.m.
p.iTi.l<8NewMoon30 0 19 a.m.

Day of
Week.

SUN

rise,
b m

SUN'SlOWl

set. j

h ru! m R

MOON]

sets. I
h m I

o Events, &c.

Saturday

SUNDAX

Monday

Tuesday

■Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday |

Wednesday

Thursday I

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY !

Monday j

Tuesday I

Wednesday

Thursday i

Friday I

Saturday I

SUNDAY i

Monday |

Tuesday i

Wednesday

Thursday

FrliUiy

Saturday

SUNDAY I

Monday

116 35

2 6 34
3l6 32

4!6 31

5'6 29

6i6 27

7|6 25

816 24

9,6 22

lo'e 20

11'6 19

126 17

13 6 16

14'6 14

15:6 12

16J6 )1

176 9

18'6 7

196 6

20 6 4

2!'G 2

23 6 I

23 5 58

24'5 57

255 56

26 5 53

27 5 52
"8 5 50
129 6 49
|30 5 47
Isila lii

5 52' 13 25
5 5312 IS
5 54ll2 8
5 55 II 55
5 6S'U 4'i
5 57111 22
5 5S;il 12:
5 f9lO 56

10 40
10 22
10 9
9 55
9 35
9 18
9 2
8 45;
8 24

14

8 1
7 60
7 32
7 16:
6 55:

6 ]o| 6 40,
6 m\ 6 15,
6. 17| 6 0
6 18i 5 41
6 I9i 5 25
6 20j 5 7
C 21 4 49
6 22 4 30

7 02 j^ W.Wood'l.bl807

I 8 08 |>ri

I 9 09 ,cp sirlos S. 7h 56m

1 10 10 Icp'

;il 05 jrplf setseh 67m

,morn y |

1 49 nh eets6h 31m

2 36

3 06

3 55 _

4 28 'O

rises, iiiji P(}Ti

8 17 :^

9 21 '^1

10 25 1^1

11 36 )-{
morn , j

47 jjl

2 20 ,^1

3 47 r D c5 9

4 31 -;.; D C5 5

5 ^6^sr\

sets. 151

6 53

D(5T|

52 rpJA. Lyman b. 1816

on other nations, in order to defend themselves against
other nations; and thus war sliall bo poured out upon all
nations. And It shall como to pass, after many days,
slaves Bhall rise up against their Masters, who shall be
marshalled and disciplined for war: And it shall come to
pasg also, that the remnants who are left of the land
will marshall themselves, and shall become exceeding
^-, ■ -nTrT. i

1862.] APEIb has 80 days.

D. H. M. 1 D- H. M.

D First qr. 7 4 48 B.mJ, CT.ast qr. 20 10 36 a.m.

OH''ullMoon 14 7 31 p.m. .©New Moon 28 4 0 a.m

„ - ^ ISUNlSUNlSlOWlMOONI:^

Dav of
Week.

^ 1 rise set. seta. |C
fl'hmlini ms'h mlw

Events, &;c.

Tuesday 1 16 44,6 24 3 40: 8 ^0 <p

i"

Wednesday

2 5 43j6 25 3 20

9 68 y 1 F.D.R'df b. 1821

Thursday

3 5 41 1 6 26 3 10

10 41 y

L. Snow b. 1814

Friday

45 39|6 27 2 58

11 49 y

Saturday

5 5 37|6 28 2 40

morn n

SUNDAY

6 5 361 6 29 2 25

42 n

Cliurch L. D. S.

Monday

7 5 34

6 30 2 7

1 20'g

organized 1830*

Tuesday

8 6 32

6 31' 1 50

2 3'23

Wednesday 9 5 30

6 32 1 30

3 20^

Thursday 105 28

6 33 1 10

4 2&a

T| south 9h 39m

Friday lli5 26

6 34' 40

5 20 Q

(l6h «l6Tf

Saturday 125 24

6 36| 22

6 10 II))

P.l'.irattb.lSOT

SUNDAY ]13j5 23

6 36| 12

rises jllj

Monday 14|5 22

6 371 2

6 e>3^

>2 south 9h 39m

Tuesday '155 21

6 38 a F

7 W:C=

Wednesday It) 5 2o 6 39j 14

8 63 m

% south 9h 41m

Thursday il75 19 6 40 30

10 8 m

Friday 18,5 17 6 4l| 47

11 17;

Saturday

19,5 16]C 42 58

morn t

li south 9h 2.^m

SUNDAY

20j5 14 6 43. I 10

201^

Monday

21:5 12 6 44s 1 27

1 8i^

dcid"

Tuesday

22 5 ] lie 45, 1 40

1 58 ~

Wednesday 2315 lOiS 46 1 61

2 35-

Thursday |24l5 8 6 47 2 1

3 25^

Cc5?

Friday 25'6 7 6 43 2 22

4 20jr

Vl south 8U 58m

Saturday '26'5 6 6 49 2 42

4 68x

SUNDAY :27|5 4 6 60; 2 55

5 19cp

J>d5

Monday |28i5 3 6 5Ii 3 0

sets \cr>
7 56 y

Tuesday 129)5 26 52; 3 10

T; south 8h 58m

Wednesday 30 5 16 53: 3 15

8 64 y

angrr> tnU shall vex the Gentiles with a sore vexatlonj

and thus, with the sword, and by bloodshed, the Inhabi-

tants of the earth shall mourn, and with famine, and

plague, and earthquakes, and the thunder of Heaven,

and the fierce and vivid lightening also, shall the inhabi-

tants of the earth be made to feel the wrath, the Indig-

nation and chistcning hand of an AIii)li;lity God, until

MAT has 81 days.

[1862.

d First qr. 6 7 68
OFuU. 13 3 33

j D. H. M.

p.m. ]) Last qr. 20 8 12 a.m.
p.Bi.l^NewMoon 28 7 69 a.m.

Day of 1
-Week. I

Thnrsdsy

Prlday

Saturday

BCrXDAT

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Pridayi

Saturday

SUNDAT

Monday

Tueaday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday'

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

g ISON'SUN Fast.lMOON: K 1

\ Irlse.jeet.

E'Hs. jo Events, &c.

q ih m'h m m s 1 h in 1 ^ 1

' 1 5~0 6 53

3 2i 9 34 ;y ? 3h. 8m., a.m.

2 4 59 6 64

3 1210 22 n!

3 4 58 6 55

3 HjH 6 n

4 4 f6 6 66

3 22,11 47 G T^rlseeSh.Sm.am

5'4 55 6 57

3 30|raorn £3

C

4 54 6 68,

3 34 20 ,Q

7

4 63 6 59

3 39 62 Q'H>rl8eslh34m.Bm

8

4 52 7 0:

3 42 1 21 n

9:4 51 7 1!

3 45' 1 52 ni3Tic5& C6^4

10 4 60 7 2

3 48, 2 21 IIP.

U 4 48 7 8

3 50} 2 54 'A^

12 4 47 7 4

8 6l| 2 30 ii TJ^rlseslhSSnuam

I34 46 7 6

3 53'risea. lni|
3 53 5 33 ;m
3 53' 6 35:r hsonth 9h.S9m.

I4 4 45 7 7

154 44 7 8

16'4 437 9

3 62; 7 46! xj
3 5l: 8 68 'lA,'
3 50 9 69 lA, TlrlseslhlOm.am

I7 4 42i7 10

18;4 41 7 U;

19 4 397 12

3 49 10 10 ~'

20 4 38 7 13.

3 46 morn :~'D(5cf

21 4 37 7 ui

340; 6 '«.|A. Smith b. 17T3

22 4 36 7 15:

3 361 1 26 izi

3 31! 2 1 pJno Smith d.l854

3 26 3 0 S })c5 9

3 20 4 10 cp Q. Vict. b. 1819.

3 H 6 11 iol

3 85 68'8llz Bonth8h.50m

3 0, sets. Sti\

2 54; 8 30 S'l)c5 5

2 44! 9 7 ^i

2 361 9 60 i:i $ sets 9h. 14m.

23 4 35 7 16'

24!4 34 7 17

25]4 33 7 is:

26:4 32,7 19

27I4 31 17 20

28 '4 30 7 21

29 4 30 7 2-2

30 4 30: 7 23

31

4 30 7 24

the consumption decreed, hath made a full end of all
nations; that the cry of the Saints, and of the blood of
the Saints, shall cease to come up into the ears cf the
Lord of Sabbaoth, from the earth, to be avenged of their
enemies. Wherefore, stand ye In holy places, and be not
moved, until the day of the Lord come, for behold It
pometh qulcklv, saith the Lord. Anif-u.

1862.] JUN2 has 30 days.

p. H. M. D H. M.

C First qr. 5 7 17 p.m. J) Last qr. 18 7 47 a.m.

OFuUMoonH 10 60 a.m. ©New Moon 26 11 28 p.m.

T>„„r.t le SUNlSUNilfast. MOONI y" 1

Day of g
Week. 1^

rise
h m

set. / sets. 0
h m m B 1 li mis

Events, See.

SUNDAY 14 30|7 24, 2 28,10 23 ,G B. Y'ng. b. 1801 ]

Monday 2,4 30J7 25

2 19 10 56 ]23! 1

Tuesday 3'4 30

7 26

2 8111 30

f^'Vrlses 3h3m.am

■Wednesday 4 4 30

7 26

1 53 111 50

Q }l 8n\xUx 6h.. 20m

Uliureday

5 4 30

7 27| 1 45|morn

WJ>6h

Friday

6 4 29

7 27

1 36 20

\\\IJ)6%

Saturday

7,4 29

7 23

1 25 62

]!|) $ visible

SUNDAY

8 4 29|7 29

1 10 1 18

ii 71 touth eh. 8m.

Monday.

9,4 2al7 30

1 50

2 0

iii

Tuesday

]0!4 28

7 31

60

3 11

it|!Ecllpse moon vl«

Wednesday 1314 28

7 31

40

rises.

1^1 after sun-set

Thursday 12|4 28

7 32

24

8.34

^iJi south ah. 60m

Friday 13 4 28

7 32

12

9 22

J:\

Saturday U|4 28

7 33

3

10 0

Vj. H.C.KlmbftU b.

SUNDAY Xo;4 28

7 33© S.

10 38

1^ 1801

Monday |16;4 28

7 34

20

11 9

~ IT^ SoutU 6h. 43m

Tuesday 1714 23 7 31

33

11 39

— .j

Wednesday 184 23 T 34

48

morn

>il)c5^

Thursday J9i4 2S 7 34

1 1

6

K

Friday 20,4 2S 7 34 1 15

48

'P

9 risebSheOm am

Saturday 21 4 29 7 34 1 26

1 10

Cp

SUNDAY ,22'4 2''!7 34

1 33

1 42

^

Monday 23 4 29'7 35

1 52

2 60

8 «d?

±1 W. Richardg b.

Tuesday 34 4 29!7 35

2 5

3 30

Wednesday 25 4 29{7 35

2 IS

4 8

n

1804.

Thursday 26 4 30 7 35

2 30

sets.

p

Eclips'snn invU.

Friday 274 30-7 35

2 42

7 66

n

J. and H. Smith

Saturday 284 30!7 35

2 66

8 32

^

martyred 1844

SUNDAY 20I4 31|7 35

3 7

9 7 23"

InOartbage^Jall

Monday ;30|4 3i|7 35

3 18

9 40 ^1 $ rises 21i« 13m.

i

C. M. DONELSON.

■tlTORKS at COOPERlNa west side o( East Tomplo
W Street, 14th Ward,

A. LAMD,

rtOOFER, east side ol East Temple Street, 13tji Ward.

JULY has 31 days. [1§6«.

t>. H. yi. I D. K. M.

([P1r=tnr. 4 8 24 p.m. C Last qr. 18 9 47 e.tn.
O Foil Hood n 6 32 p.m.'|>N'ewMonn26 l 39 p.m.

Day of
Week.

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tnesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

j .SUN SUNiaiOW

' set.jset.

5 Ih m'h mltn. s,
lr4 32|7 35 3 31
2 14 32 7 35 3 4'2

3 4 33,7 35 3 54

4 4 33 7 34 4 6
5:4 34,7 34 4 ]6

6 4 34 7 344 25
714 36 7 S3 4 37
84 35 7 33 4 47

4 36 7 33 4 56
4 367 325 3
4 37 7 325 U
4 38 7 315 19
13|4 39 7 315 25

14 4 40 7 30 5 32

15 4 41 7 30 5 38

16 4 4-2 7 29 5 44

17 4 43 7 29 6 60

18 4 44 7 28 5 56

19 4 457288 0

20 4 46 7 27 6 3

jMOON J,; j

sets, u Events, &c.

' h m IS I

10 10 ni$rlses2h32m.a'm

10 39 flBl

11 37 up Independence.

7
46

1 34

2 32

3 52
rises.

4 47 7 26 6 5

4 4S7 26 6 8

4 49 7 24 6 10

4 50 7 23 6 12

2514 617 22 6 13

2614 52 7 218 13

27|4 53 7 20 6 12

2814 54 7 19 6 10

29|4 66 7 13 6 8

3.0 4 66 7 17 6 6

31 U 57 7 16 6 4

8 3

8 50

9 33
10 6
It 2
morn

8
50

1 21

2 0

2 47

3 20

3 67

4 27
sets

7 38

5 9

8 40

9 11
9 40

% south 4Ji. 32m,

in
m

j J. Smith, gen.b

l5=' ['''■72,

{^jl^ seta 10h.26ni

^I'.rno Smith b.l781
X' ^ c5<:r2hl8ai.am

$rlse&2hl4m.ain

A. Smith d. 1848

G.S.L.V.-.l.'ent.

[1847.
If. sets 9h. 2Sm.

Tj sots 9h."12m.

B

D. GRENIG,

AKER OF BREAD ?nd PIES, west filde of Bast
Tample Street, llih Ward.

W

STEVENSON & LEWIS

ORK In TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER In the
14th Ward.

1 [1862. AUGUST has 31 days.

1 V, H. M. 1). H. M.

^ First qr. 2 9 30 p.m. DLast qr. 17 2 31 a.m.

■ QPun Moon 9 3 27 p.m. ®NewMoon25 2 14 a.tu.

1 T>»„^» w iBUNISUNlSlOW ,M0ONi~ 1

■cir/»J ^irlse.set. sets. 1 o | Events, &c.

WeeK.

p ih m'h mim. 8. 1 h m 1 S '

1 Friday

1]4 56 7*15r6"2

10 9 .£=

1^ sets 9h. 6ni.

! Saturday

2 4 57 7 14

6 0

10 42 zO:

SUNDAt

3 4 68 7 13

6 88

11 28 lyi

Tem.lot Zion (led

Monday

4 4 59 7 12

5 64

morn irf

[1831. $(3(1

Tuesday

65 07 11 6 48

16 r

(f eels lOh. 64m.

Wednesday! 6 6 17 10' 6 40

1 13 t

Thursday

7 5 2 7 9 5 30

2 14 1^

"4 seta 8h. 6Im.

Friday

8 5 3 7 8! 5 24

3 20 :]^

Saturday

9 5 4 7 7! 5 15

rises '^

SUN0AT |10 5 5 7 6! 6 7

7 50 ~

Monday 111 6 6 7 5i 4 53

8 18 )^

$ rises 3h. 38m.

■ Tuesday '12 5 7 7 4l 4 47

8 50 jr

Weduesday 13 6 8 7 3' 4 38

9 15 5I

Thursday ;14 5 9 7 3 4 28

9 51 cp

I>dc?

Friday |i5 5 107 1 4 14

10 27 cp

11 10 lb
morn 1 y

5^'«

Saturday J16 5 117 0 4 1

% sets 8I1. 19m

SUNDAY 17 5 ]2 6 69: 3 60

Monday 18 5 13 6 58 3 37

Tl sets 8h. 4m.

Tuesday 19 5 14 6 •"'7, 3 23

Wednesday 20 6 16 6 66 3 10

143^

C.C.Klch b. 1809

Thursday I'-i 15 16 6 65 3 64

2 38 ^

Friday |22 5 17 6 63 2 39

3 32 ^

Saturday |23 6 18 6 67 2 19

4 28 5-

569

SUNDAT 24 5 19 6 49i 2 3

5 20 n

sets Su

Monday 26 6 20 6 47; 1 62

DdiJ

Tuesday '26 6 21 6 45 1 36

"^ 41 Z
8 11 !^

; Wednesday 27 5 22 6 43 1 19

7>©h I>©^

1 Thursday ;28 5 23 6 42

1 0

Friday l29 6 24 6 4!

46

8 41 >^,

d ti.rday '80 5 25 6 Sfi

23

9 50 jm

If sets7h. 31ni.

Sunday 131 6 26 G 3', | 8

}l sets 7h.U4m.

W. n. FOSTER,

mURNEK, west siiJo of East Temple street. 14th Ward;
X and Accordion and Plutlana repairer, 7tti ward.

i W. W. F03TRB,

QJOAPMAKKR and stocklns knitter, -west side Sast
0 Temple street, 14th ward.

A. NKTllAUIt,

■trATOH Maker, above Ktai«rdtlon street, 13th ward.

n

SEPTEMBER has 30 days. [1862

O. H. M. I I). K. m.

DPIrflt qr. 1 2 5t a.n). C T-*"* q""* '5 8 6« p.tn.
QFull Moon 8 0 31 a.m. !® New Moon 24 1 81 p.m.j
D First <tr. 30a. 8h. 43m. a.m.

Pay of
Week.

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday]
Thursday
Friday
L -Saturday I
SUNDAT
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturdav
SUNDA'r
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturdav
StJNDAT
Monday
Tuesday
Wednpsday
Thursday
PrldHy
Saturdav
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday

Events, &c.

tn'cf rises 8h. I2in.
W 11 setslh. 12nj.

7 46 IKi ? rlses-Sh. 33m.

fl sets Gh. 48m,
$ rises 3b. 63m.

O. Patt b. 1811.

169
Cc5h

£h''^ rises 3h. 19ra.
mia.m.

mj

t06%

A. FIELDING,
"irATCH Maker; residence west of Old Fort, 6th ward.

B. MARTIN,
QIGN and House paiuter, east elde of the 14th ward,

"W. PIT'T,

SIGN and House painter, on North Temple street, nth
ward.

[1862. OCTOBEK Las 31 days.

D. H. M. D. H. M.

OPtill'Moon 7 1 19 p,ra. ©NewMoonasO U s.ra.

GLastqr. 15 4 15 a.m. j) First qr. 29 3 18 p.m.

•n^^^t IS ISDN .SUNlFaSt. IM00N|!5

1

u»y or
Week.

• rise. set.
^ Ih mlh m

sets. !2
im s 1 h m («

Eventi, &c.

"Weduesday 1 6 57 5 43 10 21 i 13 1^ S. Smith b. 1779]

1 Ttinrsday

2 6 58 jS 42 10 41

I 15 Ido^Pcf

SFrlday

3 5 59 :5 41 10 69

2 19 pi

a Saturday

46 0'5 3a;il 17

3 17 'do: 9 seen a.m.

SUNDAY

56 1

5 38

U 36

4 15 >< (^ rises 6h. 51m.

Monday

6;6 2

5 37

11 53

6 17.do|

T uesday

716 3

5 3C

12 11

vises

do C dd"

Wednesday

8 6 4 '5 31112 23

6 26

"? Q6h

Thursday

9 6 5 15 32 12 43

7 6

do|

! Friday

106 6 15 31 13 0

7 61

8l

! Saturday

11 G 7 5 29,13 14

8 46

do 7*3 8onth6h. 63.

; SUNDAY

12 6 8 !o 28113 30

9 27 Ido

j Monday

13 6 9 5 20J13 44

10 10 n

1 Tuesday

14 6 10 !o 25[13 59

11 16 ido

Wednesday 15 6 11 [o 2314 10

morn

rj

1 Thursday

16 0 12 15 22114 24

3

do

if rises 4h.30m.

Friday

17,0 13 5 20;14 36

1 13

a

Saturday

18 6 14 0 1314 47

2 16

Uo

Q6^

1 SUNDAY

190 15 5 17

14 58

3 22

(10

Monday

20 6 16 |5 16

15 8 1 4 20

11?

Tuesday

2ljG 17 i6 14

15 18

5 29

do

ddh

Wednesday

22,6 18 10 12

15 27

6 00

do ad*

Thursday

23,6 19 15 U

15 35

sets

Friday

24 6 20 ]e 10

15 44

6 10

in

Saturdav

88|6 21 15 8

15 50

6 52

do D. W. Patten m.

SUNDAY

2616 32 15 7

15 55

7 43

■?l

Monday 27 6 23 j 6 C

J6 2

8 23

cto.7*S80utb6h.2m-

Tuesday J28 6 24 15 4

16 6

9 44 ilAl 1

Wednesday 29 6 25 5 3 10 911 7 cfoj

Thursday j2o!r>2fii5 1| 1 6 J2 morn ir^'ParWest mobbed

Friday J3llG27|5 OjlSUl 23 |do| '

J. PUGMmn, Sen.,

TTTORKSIron, Emigration Bt., north side of 7th word
J. CURIUH,

•nOBS all felnds of blacksmlihlng, south side 14th ward.

MAHGETTS BROTHERS,

ri ARRT on blacksmllhing rear ol A. Daft'a store, Eaat
1 \jTenjple street, Hth ward.

NOYEMBEB has 30 days. [1$62

OFnllMoon 6 5 22
C Lastqr. 14 11 44

; D. H. M.

a.m.|#N'ewMoon 21 10 48 a.m.
a.m. I D First qr. 28 2 36 a.m.

Pay of
Week.

Saturday

SUNDAY

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAT

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNI>Ar

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

SUNDAY

Mohday

Tuesday

J |SUN|SUNlFa8t,|M00N,;^

, rise. set. sets, o

olhmlhm'm.slh m|n
' 1 6 28;4 "59 16T5 I 35~K

2 6 29j4 58; 16 16 2 24 )<Jo

3 6 30 4 67 116 16, 3 31 do

4 6 3.4 56 lie 16 4 36 ,rp

6 6 844 64 16 15, 5 35 do
6.6 354 53 jie U rises I y

7 6 37 4 61 |l6 8 6 54 y

8 6 38 4 60 16 4' 6 35 n

9 6 39
10 6 40
U 6 42

12 6 43

13 6 44

14 6 46j4 44
16,6 474 43
16,6 48

4 49il5 69; 7 20 In
4 48 15 54 8 9 Z2
4 47 !15 4Gi 9 0 jao

4 46

4 45

15 38l 9 53 {do

16 3110 38 Q

15 22 11 62 , rj

16 iSjTOorn 'uo
4 42 '15 0 48 :np

17|6 49'4 41 14 47. 1 50 do
18 6 50[4 40 14 35I 2 62 i-i:
19;6 51 ;4 39 14 sr 4 02 1^
20 6 63;4 38 14 8? 6 20 ' m id P V
lUo ^"".

Events, &c.

J. Tayur b. 18U8

(5* south 9h.!28n>-

E. Snow b.l818.

cf south 9h.

}l rises 2h. 30in
a.m.

Sinus even'gstat

^9%

25

Wedn<.'8day:26
27
28
09
30

21.6 54I4 37 13 0 seta

22i6 65 4 35 13 34' 5 39 j r

23 6 56 4 31 13 isl 6 43 l^o

24 6 57;4 34 12 (|| 7 64 .Ys>

Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY

5 68 4 33 12 43 8 46

6 694 33 12 25 10 15

7 0 4 33 .12 6 11 26
7 l|4 32 11 46 morn
7 24 32 11 211 32

do

7 3,4 32|11 11 I 15 )^

ecllpsedj In-
visible.

}l rises 2h. a.m

cf south 8h. 10m.

I>6d'

S

S. J. LEES,
ACK and Wagon-Cover maker, Emigration street, 7th'
ward.

W. H. MILEg, ;•

BRU^n Maker, east side East Temple street, 13 ward.
Bristles wanted.

BURR FROST,

CARRIES on Blacfcemithlng at his shop, corner of
Emigration and 2d East streetsi, 8th Ward.

[1863. DECEMBER has 31 days.

0. H. M. 1 n. H. M.

[ 0''n"Moon 6 0 11 a.m. ©NewMoon 20 9 38 p.m.
J)I,a8tqr. U 3 6 a.m.i ([ PI"* qr. 27 3 18 p.m.

Day of
'Week.

St7N SUNlFast.iMOONl;; 1

riiie set.j { sets i.o Events, &c. j
h m b m'im. s.ih. m. >co ' {

Monday i 1 7 4 4 33 10 41, 2 23

qp (J south 8h. 1

Tuesday

2 7 6 4 33 10 18

3 48

Ti

Weil'sday

3 7 6 4 33| 9 54

4 27

qpt

Thur»day

4

7 7 4 33 0 30

5 21

^ 1| rises Ih. 65m.

Friday

5

7 8 4 32 9 51 6 90

y'a.m.

Saturday

b

7 9 4 32 8 40 rises

a Moon ecllDBed.

SUNDAY

7

7 104 32 8 16' 6 8

.lo|

,

MuDday

8

7 114 32 8 0, 7 0
7 12 4 32; 7 2G, 7 58

Tuesday

9

G Slrlus even, star

Wed'sday

U

r 13

4 32! 7 0; 8 49

G

Tbureday

IV7 14

4 32

6 301 9 55

a!

Friday

12

7 18

4 32

6 2,10 57

Uol

Saturday

13

7 16

4 32

6 30 U 66

Itfil

SUNDAY

14

'. 17

4 33

4 40

morn

uu Washington d.

Monday

15

7 18

4 331 4 31

66

doCdh [iTsa-

Tuesday

IB

7 19'4 33; 4 0

2 0

^acJTl.

Wod'sday

17

7 304 33; 3 35

3 13

Tborsday

18

7 20 4 34! 3 1

4 17

fi| cf south 7h. 13m.

Friday

19

7 3l|4 34' a 35

0 20

dii{

Saturday 20

7 31

4 35| 2 0

sets

rjSun eo'.lpged.

SUNDAY 21

7 22

4 35

1 3S

5 32

Icd5 «c59
^Joseph Smith i>.

Monday 22

7 23

4 36

1 0| 6 44

Tuesday 23,7 23

4 3e

341 7 60

Wed'sdav 24 7 23

4 37

119 7

— 1

Thursday 25

7 23 4 a: © s 110 17

~ Christ aaday.

Friday 26

7 23 t 88, 25 11 30

X

Saturday 27

7 23 4 891 55

1 morn

H

SUNDAY 38

7 24 4 40

1 25

' 40

cp ddcf

Moud&y 29

7 24 4 41

1 65

1 21

<"P

Tuesday 30

7 24 4 4l

2 27

2 21

05 9f^9

WednesdaylSl

7 344 42 3 01 3 20 l^i

J, PUGMIRB, Jr.,

nOSS Blacksmith at Public Works, iu the IStb. ward.

E. CUTHBERT,

TTTORKfl at BlBCksmlthlng, on First SontU street 13th
W ward.

R. DAFT,

pUSSMlTII; work promptly attended toj «hop on west
. \j aide o( B«8t Temple street, 14th wptd.

15
ECLIPSES IN 186 a.

there will be Ave eclipses In 1862, thieo of th« ton aM
two of the moon.

I. Tbo moon will be totslly eclipsed on the lllh of
June;

Beginning, Hd. 9b. IGm. p.m.

Middle lid. lOh. 54m. p.m.

And ends 13d. Ob. 33m. a.m.

t)aratlon >b. 17m.
In the West India Islands and New Moxleo the mooa
will be totally eclipsed for one hour and three minutes.
Tbe moon will be largely obscured at Great Salt Lak«.

II. The sun will be eclipsed in the Great Solitb«ra
Ooean on tbe 35tb of June, at lib. S8m. p.m.} to Utah
Invisible!

III. A small eclipse of the sun on the Slst of NorT«n»
ber at lOh. 4Sm. s.m-. In the Great Southern Ocean.

IV. A total eclipse of the moon on the 6th of Decem-
ber;

Beglning, Dec. 6d. lOh. ISm., p.m:

Middle 6d. Ob. 14m. a.m.

And cods 6d. 2h. 8m.} a.m.

Duration 3h. 49m,
The total portion of this eclipse, which Will last about
one hour and thirty minutes, will appear to the inhabit
tantB of Mexico and tbe West India Islands as one ot
the phenomena of the last days.

V. A portial eclipse of the sun on the -20th of Decern-
her at 9h. 38m., p.m.. to TTtah invlelble.

It Is purely an Asiatic eclipse.

16

BARBERS.

F. GAD,

KEEPS a nice Shaving Saloon ei; the west side of EMt
Temple Street, 14th Ward.

, H. A. SQUIRES,

BARBER and Fruiter, corner of First Bouth and Eait
Temple Streets, 13th Ward.

R. GILL,

BARBER and Phiz fixer, east side of Sast Temple St.j
lath Ward.

TELEGRAPHIC.

THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELE-
GRAPH,

FPICE eapt ^Ide of East Temple Street, 13th Ward,

0

does bn'=!aess instantly.

^ SEEDS, &c.

WM. WAGSTAFF,
f^ ARDNEB and Seedman, State Road, 3d Ward.

M

THOMAS COLBURN.
AKES Brooms, and keeps them for sale in the Second
Ward;

J. BLAZZARD,
A(tOK MAKER, &c., southwest of the Market, Uth

Ward.

PERRIS & HOPKINS,

PHOTOGRAPniCRS, eaet side of East Temple Street,
near the Telegraph Office, takes portraits In all
ktndsof weather, at seventy-Qve cents each.Preduce taken
In exchaiige. Call and pee.

HAWKINS &C0.,

TIKNERS, west side of East Temple Street, 14th Ward)
«erve the public witb Tin and Sheet lion ware.

17

J. B. HAWKINS,

BLACKSMITH, west Bide of East Temple Street, 14t&
Ward) IB oD hand to work at his trade.

EARDLEY BROSJ

MAKE all kinds of earthenware, north Gld« sf 7tb
Ward.

NIELS JENSEN'S

OLD 8T4KD tnros out eartbenward nlcelf, Second
Ward.

J. HAGUE,

GUNSMITH, west side of East Temple utreet, 14tli
«ard.

CABINETS AND CHAIES.

H. DINWOODEY,

CABRIB3 on baelness finely, west Bide of East Temple
■treet, 14th ward.

E. F. BIRD,

CABINET Maker an4 Upholiterer, west side of East
Temple street, 14th ward,

F. PHISTER,:

IVORY and Wood tnrner and wbeel-hnad maker, east
Side of ^aat Temple street, 13th ward.

K

M

MERCHANTS.
J. B. KIMBALL & CO.,
EBP Dry Gk>od8 and Orocerles, corner of Bast Tem*
pie and First South streets, 14th ward.

WM. JENNINGS,
KRCHANT, Butcher, Tanner and Cnrrl»r, and Beot

and Sboe maker, cornor of East Temple and Fltet
Booth streets, 14th ward.

HOOPER, ELDREDGE & CO.,

HAVE a fflU assortment of merchandlBS for sale, eor«
oer of First South and East Temple Btreets, 13tb
ward.

s

IS
LIVINGSTON, BELL & CO., i

UPPLT the piiDllo from a laree asFortment of S^splfl
goods, wast Bide of Kaet Temple street, 14th ward. ^

WM NIXON,

18 fpady with dry Roods" and groceries for nuPf' at f h«
Old Stand, east aide of East Temple 8treet,13tb ward.

"""■""" -„ JG- CLEMENTS, : "^ -

SEtiliS Merchandise in general at the Ht^D of the Cloqk«
.west side of East Temple street, 14th ward. . ,.'■

STAINES, NEEDHAM & CO., _

FFBR a general assortineot of niercbaodl)>e*(at eaut
side of East Temple street, old stand In 13th ward.

••:'^;-- GILBERT & GERRISH
RK ref-dy for trade, with a general sQ^plyJof merch-
L andlze, east sidejof East Temple street, 13th ward.

CHISLETT & CLARK ,

BAL In goods, east side of£East!remt>tB Street> 13tb
ward.

WALKER BROTHERS,

T the new "Red Brick," otfer a general afsortment
. of goods, east Bide of East Temple St., 13th ward*

THOMAS TAYLOR

SLLS goods and wares, east side of^ East Tempi* tt.f
13th ward,

WOODMANSEE BROTHERS

KEEP a grocery store, east side of East Tsmpla
street, 13th ward.

D. AMY,

AS du ^oods and tin ware, east elde of East Temple
St., 13th ward.

0

D

S

H

W. 8. GODBE,

KEEPS dings and niodlrlnes, with «el coterBV)" esat
tilde of East ¥emple street, 13th ward.

19

G. GODDARD,

EVERT body's acent, ilocg btisiness on east side of
Kast Temple street, 13tb warit.

WM. EDDINGTON

HAI.S !n home-made wur*, east side of Katt Temple
■tre«t,13th ward.

D

Q

H. E. PHELPS,

UID proqno— (aomeihlng f..r something) trader, west
side of Kast Temple street, 14th ward.

GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS.

C. SMITH

CLKAVS and repalrn clocks and watcbjeS) west side of
Bast Temple street, 14ih ward.

J. BALLAN

ATTRKDS to watcbeR, Jewelry, &c., east side Of East
Temple street, 13ih ward.

G

O. URSENBAUGH

i and other thlr
et, 13th ward.

H. RISER,
ver smith, west
I.

A. PETERSON

pairs watches, etc.]
t, 13th ward.

C. KID CELL,

RBPAIRS watches and other things, on east Side of
East Temple street, 13th ward.

J'BWELER and silver smith, west side ef East Temple
street, 13th ward.

CLEANS and repairs watches, etc., east side of East
Temple street, 13th ward.

OliD and sliver smith, east side of East Temple street>
13th ward.

TAILOHS.

.AU
JU street, 14th ward.

CLAUD CLIVE,
TTI ASHIONABI.E Tailor, west Bide of East Temple

20

A. NINDE,

C0T3 fair flta, etc., west side of Kast Temple itraetf
Uih ward.

F. SUTER,

DOKS fashionable tailoring, east side ot East Tempi*
atreet] 13th ward.

JOHN EVANS,

DOES tallorlnfi; In all Us braDcbes, west side of Sajl
Temple street, 14tt) ward.

HATTERS.

J. SHELMERDINE

/^ A.RRIB3 on hatting, on the nor ih side ot 8th ward,

J. C. TATTON,

NEAR the Oourt house, 14ih ward, makes geod hat*
for tale*

A. MERRILL,
1 n<TH Ward, makes gjud fur and wool hats to suit.

SADDLE AND HARNESS.

YOUNG & PL ATT,

MANUFACTURE as of Saddle and Harness, cast
side of East Tumple street, 13th Ward,

J. W. JENKINS

MAKES Saddle and Harness, weal side o( East
Temple siroct, 14th Ward.

TANNERS AND SHOE MAKERS.

WM. HOWARD,

TANiNBR AND OURRIKR, and Boot and Shoe maker
west side uX East Temple street, llih Ward.

D. STUART,

BOOT AVO SHOE MAKER, east side o{ Bast Tempi*
siroet^Slh Ward.

s

i 21

LOWE & SNELGROVE,

PREMIUM Boot and Shoe Makers, west side of Bait
Temple Btreet, 14lh Ward.

G. C. RISER,
HOB MAKES and mends, etc., west Eld« of Batt
Temple Street, I4th Ward.

G. A. WILSON,

BOOT and SHOE MAtKR, west bWo of Ea»» Tempit'
street, 14th Ward.

E. THOMAS,
1 KTH Ward,manu'acture8 Castor 011,for medical pmr-
J. tJ poeee, and prvparea It as a fashionable BalrOU.

C. B. ROBBINS

SELLS goods and "ceteraa," In tbe 17th ward, one
and a halt blocks west ol Tabernaole,'SoutU Temple
■treet.

J. BIRD,
riABINEr Maker, Uih ward, on West Temple street,

H. JACKSON,

BLACKSMITH, works at his bttslnew in the Uth W*rd,
First South street.

WILLIAM HOWARD,

ON the CouQly Roa-i, Big CotLonwood, about three
mliAs«uu(h of the Sngur W&rd, makes the "pare
■lufT' which ought to be used for wsshlng the body.

CHARLES F. JONES,
IN SMITH, one block south of Court Honse 15th
Ward.

J. C. LITTLE,

CABINET and FURNITLiHE SHoP, 13th Ward, Jl
always reauy to accomuiadate.

T

22
USEFUL RECIPES.

HOW STEARIN CANPLES ARE MADE.

* The fat or tallow is first boiled with qulck-llmej and
tnade into soap, and then the soap is decomposed by stil-
ptanrtc acid, which takes away the ilme and leaves the
fat re-arranged as stearic acid, while a quantity of gly-
cerla Isprodnced at the fame time. Glycerin comes out
of the tallow In this chemical change. The oil Is then
pressed oiit of It; and the impurities are carried out by
the oily part as the pressure goes on Increasing; what Is
left Is the stearin, which is melted and cast Into caudles.
It Is bard as wax, and not a bit more greasy.

TO MAKE HENS LAY,

A Corresporident of the ''Prairie Farmer'* says: — «l
fiend yon a recipe formakino hetis lay: Take some oatg
and toil them until soft: then fry them In hot fat, and
you will have any quantity of eggs."

TO RBNDI^R HARD WATER SOFT.

For every bandred gallons take half a pound of the
best quick lime, make It into a cream b> the addition
of water; then diffuse It through the hard water in a
tank or reaervoir, and allow the whole to stand; It wlU
quickly be bright, the lime having united with the car-
bonate of lime (which made the water hard), will te all
deposited. This \i one of 'he most beautiful applications
o( the Aft of chemistry.

FIRE AND WATERPROOF PREPARA-
TION.

8l8clt^>common stone lime in a close vessel; when cool
paas eight quarts through a fine sieve, and add to It a
quart of flue salt and two gallons of pure water. Ball

23

Btidsklm. Then, to every four gallons of this mlslare^
add one and a Qunrter pound of rock alum, three touriha
of a pound of copperas, half a pound of potafh, aod !▼«
quarts of fine beach sand. This wash wtil now •dmtt
any coloring matter that may be desired, and may be
applied with a paint or whitewash brush. In the gama
manner as oil paints. It looks better than paint, will
stop leaks In the root, prevent moss from growing, and
whdn laid upon brick-work, will render it Impenelr&Uo
to rain or moieiure.

TO PRESERVE HERBS.

The beat way to preserve bweet and savory berbs foi
winter use, Is—

1. To gather tbem at the right time, that is^Jast tw-
Tore they begin to flower.

2« For that purpose be sure to choose a fine dry dky»
and gather them when the dew is ofif.

3. To clean them well from dust and dlrtj cut off the
roots, and separate the bunches Into smaller ones.

Dry them as quickly as possible without scorching
them; the best way of doing this is to lay them pretty
singly on a stove or In a Dutch oven in front of the fl^.
Thus their flavor and color will be best preserved,

5. When thoroughly dried, pick off the leaves, ponnd
and rub through a hair sieve, and keep them In bottles
closely stopped down,

Basil — is In the best state for drying from the mlddl*
of August and three weeks after.

Knotted Marjoram— from the beginning of July, and
during the same.

"Winter and Summer Savory— the latter end of Ju!y»
and throughout August.

Thyme, Lemon Ihjme, and Orange Thyme — during
June and July.

Jflnt— latter end of June, and during July.

24

Balm— In Jnn». ThU is better preecrved In bnncHeB
!n • pUcu free from dust.

Sage — Angnst and September.

Tarragon — June, July and Augnst<

ObeiTll — May, June and July.

Bernet — June, July and Augnst.

Parsley, Fennel, Elder Flowers and Orange Flowen—
daring May, June and July.

Herbs nicely dried are a very acceptable substltuto
when freeh ones cannot be got; but, however carefully
dried, the flavor and fragrance of the fresh herbs are In-
comparably finer; and by those who bave a sheltered
garden, may be obtained, except In a very hard winter,
to provide against which it is well to secure eome dried
tierba.

The seeds of parsley, fennel, celery, and some otheri,
answer every purpose of Imparting a flavor when the
green herbs cannot be obtained, and aie perhaps prt-
ferable to dried leaves.

to FRXISERVE VEGETABLES.

To keep Green Peas— Shell, and put them Into a kettl«
of water when It bolls; give them tw» or three warms
•Bly, and pour them into a colander. When the water
drams off, turn them out on a dresser covered with
•loth, and pour them on another cloth to dry perfectly
Then bottle them in wide mouthed bottles; leaving only
room to ponr clarified mutton suet upon tbem an inch
thick, and for tbe cork. Rosin It down; and keep it In a
collar or In the earth. When they are to be used, boll
them till tender, with a bit of batter, a spoonful •{
sugar and a bit of mint.

Another way — Shell, scald and dry them as above; put
them on tins or eartbern dishes in a cool oven once or
twice to harden. Keep them In paper bags hang up In
ibi kitchen. When they are to be used, let them He sa

25

honr Id water; then set them on wltk cold ^ater toa &
bit of butter, and boll them till ready. Pat a eprig ot
dried nlnt to boll with them.

French Beans— Pick them young, and throw them Into
a little wooden keg a layer ot them three Inchei deep;
then sprinkle them with salt, put another layer *t beaae^
and do the aame as high aa yoa think proper, alternately
with salt, but not too mach of this. Lsy over them a
plate, or cover of wood, that will go liuo the keg, and
put a heavy stone on tt. A pickle will rise from thk
beans and salt. If they are too salt, the soaking and
boiling will not be sufficient to make them pleasant to
the taste. When they are to be eaten, cot, soak and
boil them as it frech.

Onions keep beat roped and hung up In a dry cold

tOOtUt

Small Cabbages, laid on a stone floor before the frost
sets in, will blanch and be very good, alter many weeks'
keeping.

Shallots may be either roped as onions, or seperata
from the haum,and hung up In paper bags in a dry^place*

RHEUMATISM.

Bathe the parts affected with water In which potatoes
have been boiled, as hot as can be borne, Jast before gu-
tng to bed; by the next morning the pain will ba uncb
relieved, if not removed. One application of this simpla
remedy has cured the most obstinate rheumatic pains*

HOW TO MAKE YEAST.

A baker gives the following receipt for making yaatt:
Boll one pound ot Hour, one-tourth pound of brown sugar
and a little salt, in two gallons of water for one hour.
When milk warm, bottle and cork U close. It wlU k*
ready lor use In twenty-iooi hourSi

26

PRESERVI?rO SKIIVS WITH THE HAIR OW.

The following simple raode of curing skins will maka
them ai good ,a8 If regularly tanned:— Stretch the skin
tightly and smoothly upon a board, hair side down, and
tack It by the edges to Us place. Scrape off the loose
fieth and fat with a blunt knife, and work In chalk
freely, with plenty of hard rubbing. When the chalk
begioi to powder and fall off, remove the skin from the
board, rub In plenty of powdered alum, wrap np closely,
•nd keep In a dry place for a few oays. By this meana
It will be made pliable, and will retain the hair.

VEGETABLE GLCE.

Coramon animal glue is likely soon to be superseded by
pasts made of gluten. It looks like glu<>, and Is quite as
atronit. Gluten, which Is to he had at all starch-manu-
factories, will dissolve in twice Its weight of cold water,
and m'y be used In a cold state. A pound of this vege-
table glue win yield three pounds when dissolved,
\rherea8 a potmi of animal glue does not yield more than
two.

SIMPLE ANTIDOTE FOR ALL POISONS.

A little child of Mr. P. Murray, on Tule river, wag
tfangeroasly poisoned lately, by ewiUowlng a num-
ber of percussion caps. Dr. Thompson was sent for and
lucceeded In neutralizing the deadly effects of the phos-
pheras and copper by administering repeated doses of
the white of eggs. The Doctor Informs us that this sim-
ple remedy If used in time is a good antidote against
Dearly the whole range of poisons which a child would
t)« likely to get hold of. We have ourselves f^een a valu-
We dogjrecovered from theeffi'Cts of a dose of strychnlno
■Imply by administering the white of tour eggs. —
fVUalla Delta.

27
TO PREVENT SKIPPERS IN HAMS.

In a communication to the "Cotton Plaoter," Mr. W.
McWlIUe says: — "Tbere Is, according to my experlence>
notbing easier ttian to avoid the skipper and all other
worms and bugs that usually Infest and often destroy so
much bacon. It Is simply to beep youn Fmoke-honse
dark, and the moth that deposits the ege will never eii'
ter It. For the past twenty-flve years I have attended
to thisj and never have had my bacon troubled by any
Insect. I have now hanging In my smoke-house, bams
one, two and three years old, and tbo oldest are as free
frrm insects as when first hnog up. I am not aware of
other causes for the exemption of my bacon from insects,
but simply the fact that my ^moke-honse la always kept
dark. Before adopting this plan, I had tried many ex-
periments, but always either wlthoirt s'upcess, orwitb
Injury to the flavor of my bacon, t sreoke with green
hickory — this is Impoitant, as the flavor of bacoo IB
often utterly destroyed by smoking It with Improper
wood."

USEFUL HEEBS.

Alder.— This is an astringent, useful In bleeding «t
the lungs, or as a wash for ulcerp; r , '%■<'>•>*,. V-^^ji'-,

Molkerwort. — This will ease-.thflpain In the nerVom.
bsadache.

Burdock. — This Is a cathartic; it will produce per-
spiration. The leaves are good In fevers, to bind upon
the head and feet.

Smart Weed. — This herb produces powerful sweat-
ing; is an excellent remedy to break up a cold when
threatened with a fever; It may be drank In tea a\liber-
tv.

Winter Green. — This herb is a stimulant, diuretic,',
sstriugent and ionic; useful in scrofulas, tumors, can-

28

een tnd ktdney eomplAlnts. The tea Is rUo useful at «
Wksb for in-condltioned sores and cutaneous eruptloos.

Peppermint Is a pleasant stimulant, promotes per*
•plratlon, and may be administered in all cases of colds^
pain In the stomach and bowels, flatulency, headache^
nausea, etci

Pennyroyal lean agreeatle stimulant, and, If con-
venient, should always be used In giving an emetic. It
promotes yerspiratlcn and facilitates the operation of
lobelia. It is also a valuable carminative, and may be
freely aged in all slight attacks of disease.

Gam Myrrh:— It is astringent, antiseptic, and tonic.
It Is useful In pulmonary complaints, less of appetite,
fiOTe laouth and offensive breath. It Is also useful la
dysentery and diarrhea, and to cleanse olfenslve ulcers,
putrid and Ill-conditioned sores. Dose, a tea-spoanful
of the tincture, or fourth of a tea-spoonf al of the pow-
der.

Cayenne— Is a pure, powerful nnd healthy stimulant,
and pioduci'3, when introduced into the stomach, a sen-
aatloaof warmth, which diffuses Itself gradualiy through
the system, but without any narcotic effect. It Is an ex-
ce lent remedy In all cases of colds, coughs, flatulency,
congestion, dyspepsia, etc. It should not be taken in
very large doses upon a cold or empty stomach, but In
■mall quantities at first, gradually Increasing the dose.

Bayborry. — The bark of bayberry is powerfully as-
trtngent, and slightly stimulatlns; useful for cleanslnj
the stomach and bowels from canker, scarlatina, dysen-
tery and diarrhea. A decoction of the bark Is also use-
tBl as a gargle for sore throat, and as a wash for 111-
ijondltioned sores.

Sumach.— The leaves and berries are stimulant, si-
trlngent and tonic, beneficial In dys-'ntery, strangury ,Bor»
mouth, also for waihing offensive poros and rlng-wormn.

Golden Seal — T^ a laxative anrt tonic, and on oxosl-
lent remedy In costlveaess, losa of appetite, Janndloc,

29

debility, liver complaint, tod falntnpss at the ftrroActa,
Taken Id doses of an even tea-epoonful, It U cfncacloni
In nUevlDg unpleasant lenEBtloDE occasioncci by a hearty
mval.

Hoarhonnd. — The root Is stimulant and tonlr, UBefol
la coughgf coldi, astbrnatic affections, and In pulmonarT
dIMBseg. It may be prepared wltb honey or molasses.

Varrow. — This plant is a valnable stimulaut, an ex-
eallent remedy In all cases of feuale weakness, colic and
Intermltteot fevers. A decoction of the herb U also
tu«d as a wash for sores, salt-rhenm and piles.

Dandelion Is tonic and dinretic, an excellent corrre*
tor of the bUe, and an invalnable remedy in hepatic
diseases.

Catnip.— Valuable for Injections. In fevers It pro-
motes perspiration without raising the heat of the body.

Saffron— Makes a valuable tea for children aflllcted
With the measles, chicken-pox, and all eruptive diseases.

A COTTOIV TREE.

Tbare Is a tree of this deocriptlon which grows In a
mouDtainous region oi South America, where the sncw
U«s on the ground three months In the year. A Mr.
Kendall has one of them now growing on Ills farm near
ISaltlmore. This tree, he fays, Is about the size of the
Mulberry, l8 hardy and long-lived, and bears a pod— la
fact a great many pods— filled with a choice quality of
Cotton. It can be grown throuRhout the Northern
States, and win supply the cotton-fiber in abundance at
little cost except for picking. The ordinary cotton plant
Is a Very (food one, but by no means the only one that
yields a fiber suitable for texlla fa'oricg; and perhaps
this tree will supersede the plant whe!i it becomes belt©
known, It It float tithes In a cold climate.

30
MARK THIS!

The land where the'^Unlted Stales" once flonrished as
a free govrernment for the gcod of mabklDd, was a
•'choice land" beyond the common knowledge of the
■World, Upon that land was planted the garden of Eden
before »»tan brought eln along to try virtue. Upon that
land, Adam offered sacrifice, jepented, was baptized, re-
ceived the gift of the Holy Ghost, raised a large family
ty Bve.

Upon that land, Bnooh built up Zion, which was. trsBS-
Isted to heaven. Upon that land, Koah built the Ark
\7hlch saved some of all tlesh for the present world. Up-
on that land, when the earth bad l^een changed so that
^'mankind had not dwelt upon Us face since the flood,'*
did Mahonrl and Jared ileriancamer come out from the
Tower of Bable, and live upon it in greatness more than
1,5U0 years.

Upon that land, the Nepbltes and LamanitcS) by tba
flight of their father Lehi from Jerusalem, came and
peopled the whole contlneut — whose "remnants" are
lingering to fulfill the decrees of a Just God. Upon that
land, was the great battle of Jaredites, and Nephltes
and Lamanites at the HIH Onmorah. Upon that land),
the Book of Mormon came forth from the plates of Nephl.
Upon that land, the first seal was opened in 1830, for tho
gospel to go to all nations.

Ui>on that land, was the second seal opened,||p 1860,
and the rebellion of Soath Carolina opened the s'ftnflT-box
of war with a xpincb" for ail nations. So, in years to
Come, the tbird seal of pestilence and famine, and the
fourth seal of death and destruction will wasta the gen-
tile kingdom, as a preparation for that happy time wh a
the kingdom olOod will spread over the-goorilyland,'«B*
inherit the waste places of Zlou. JUore next year.

31

(Extract from a Revelation given in December,
1833.)

TO THE CHILDREN OF ZION.

««Let them Importune at the feet of the Judge; and If
fce heed them Dot, let them Importune at the feet of
the governor; and If the governor heed them rot, let
tbem Importune at the feet of the President; and If Ihe
Frealdeut heed them not, then will the Lord arise and
come forth out of fals hiding place, and in his fury vex
the nation, and In hU hot dis'pleasure, and in hlg flerc«
anter, in (lU time, will cut off those wicked, unfaithful^
and nnjnst stewards, and appoint tbcm their portion
among hypocrites and unbelievers; even In outer darlc>
neas, where there is weeping, and waillnii;, and gnash-
lOB of teeth. Pray ye, therefore, that their ears may be
oneoed unto your cries, that I may be merciful unto
th m. What I have said vh'm youjmust needs be, that alt
lutn may be l$tt without excuse; that wlt<e men and
rolera may hear and know that which they have never
oansldered; that I may proceed to bring to paBs my act,
■jy strange act, and perform my work, my strange
'Work. Tbat men may discern between the righteous
sad the wicked, salth your God."

GOOD OLD WORLD.

BY TUB king's jester.

Pooa^^ world— a hast^aicig lo thy destln'd end at last—
'OuiaV^and deluged, ransack'd — oh, how awful la the
paat!

When thy coriier-stones were laid.

Pure and holy wast thou made.
Btcb old world— come bacli anew: eternity is vast

32

Agt» come and aees so In majesty and might,
Fall of kingdoms, full ol beings, rlBht or wrons—thcy't
right}
•"* Seeking something yet ahead.
There they lay among the dead!
Good old world!— They had their day, and; eyen boW| '
their night!

Great old world— all view thy treasures fairly icstter«4

round:
Soms to wise men, some to fools— all gueBtfl,ftllk« re«-
nown'd —
With the knowledge, '^others Blnn'd,»
Blowing bubbles for the wind.
Wl8« old world— mark thU: ye give, but keep— oh, how
profound!

. , i
Watch, tL.y friends! nn elemental war Is at your doort;

|)»rthqaakcs, tempests, whirlwinds* wrath an<k trouble
yet by ecores.
As tho preachers next below
Will enlighten those that know.
Famous world!— you give each one a portion o( your
stores.

Wonderful! so ehrewM Is wealth and greatness, wlsdvQ

salth; ' '

Greatness has Its Inconveniences, and wealth no breath}
Watch! to-day they shine— but, what?
Weep! to-morrow they'r forgot! ^^

All but me, the billionth part, that quit clatioW i%
death.

Good old world! you will be so, when yon are law, ln<

. deed!
And the Saint?, all sinless, royal Infant spirits breed-* J^

Blessing thus, as Michael did,

The celestial marriage bed;
Boljr vorlds!— progression li eternal: so decieed*